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LL ---- ALLE ro-nAy "QUEEN of SHEBA?" Ch Daily British Whig ALLEN TO-DAY UEEN of EBA" | « S YEAR 89; No, 20, CONTEST NARROWS ~ TOELLIOTT AND NICKLE DOWN Independent And Labor Candidates Decide Not to Enter-- ' The Official Nominations Take Place Thursday At Noon in the Ontario Hall. The wominations for the provincial official candidate of the party in the lines addressed "To Jerry from O.| | by-election. by-election will take place in On- tario ball from 12 to 2 p.m. Thurs- C .Stonham, of the Labor party, day. Early Wednesday efternoon no | writes as follows to the Whig: arrangements had been completed as | "Owing to unforeseen obstacles , to speeches. Mr, Nickle was confined | over which we have no control, hav- to his residence on Wednesday, ill of a cold, and this may defer considera- tion of plans for the opening ad ing developed, our Labor candidate, William Fleet, after consulting the Labor compeign committee, has de- | Das! o oa | Miss Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, Ros- | dresses of the campaign which is to [cided to drop out of the contest." 'be a short and sharp one. R. G. Armstrong, independent Mr, Nickle's friends are reported to be seeking an acclamation for him candidate for the legislature, is ra-|and profess to be surprised that he ported to have definitely withdrawn | should meet any and this announcement was mada opposition They admit, however, that R. F. Elliott is |GIRL STENOGRAPHER AND EMPLOYER KILLED Wife, Sixteen Years Her Hus- band's Junior, Charged With Shooting. | Philadelphia, Jan. 25--On a {crumpled page in the diary of Oscar | Rosier, advertisiag man whose {on a charge of having slain Roger jand his stenographer on Satufday in his private. office, were several {R."" The lines were: | "The kiss complete. The union of souls. Heart to heart, hand in hand. :What does language matter. A sym- | pathetic silence." "Jerry" according to police who |examined Rosier"s effects iMbluding | the diary, was thé nickname for {fer's stenographer. The diary was ithe same in whith Rosier, a few min- utes before he dfed, signed a will disinheriting his wife, Mrs. Cather- ine Rosier, and her infant of a few all his v Wednesday afternoon after he had |entitled to be the standard-bearer of /MONths and left all his property to had an interview with the presiden* of the Conservative executive, John F. Sowards. Mr. Armstrong has been a life-long Conservative and he | strong candidate who is entitled the Liberals because . of his forty years' activity in political life in Kingston and recognize in him a very Lo expresses himself as entirely satisfled | the support of all classes of citizens to leave the fortunes of his party in {Mr. E | the hands of W. F. Nickle, who was | his fri ott is in the field to stay and s declare that he is going to nominated Tuesday evening. as the! be elected. MURDER TRIAL TO BE IN KINGSTON IF ALL PARTIES ARE AGREED aid This Was the Decision of Justice Riddell in Connection With| Montreal, Jan. 25.--An offer ot} the Application to Change the Venue of the Upton= Bryant Trial Toronto, Jan. 25.--If all parties are agreed the venue of the trial of Frwood Upton, Sherwood Upton and Fred Bryant, charged with the mur- der of Constable Beard at Napanee, will be changed from Napanee to Kingston, but no postponement will be granted. This was announced by Justice Riddell at Osgoode Hall to- .day, ufter listening to the argument of+ A. B. Cunningham, K.C., for the accused, who contended that it would be. impossible to obtain a fair trizl forthe accused in view of the pub- Hedtion of an alleged confession by "the Upton Brothers, wherein it was Stated that Bryant had done the shooting. He further contended that the con- fession might prejudice the minds of the community of Lennox and Ad- OTTAWA GETTING BUSY 10 ST0P DRUG TRAFFIC @reater Activity at the Pacific Ports Is Very 'Much Required. ttawa, Jin. 25.--An extensive cléan-up of "dope" operators on the pacific coast, the port of emtry for the whole traffic in Canada, is being agitated there and taken up here by the different Government depart- EP meats interasted. The Customs De- i partment is being asked to equip pre- § ventive officers with fast motor t boats, it being found that agents of ' dope operators returning by Pacific steamers are met in the coastal 'waters by confederates with fast boats, the packages being thrown ov- erboard to them. The co-operation of the alr service, which already: has 'been utilized to follow steamers com- t dng into port, is also sought, while the Health Department and the Roy- @«l Canadian Mountédd Police are en- gaged the samo work. The traffic 4s difffeult to tun down, because un- Mke the whiskey bobtlagger, the dope | seller can carry a whole supply in his vest pocket, An opinion expressed by a high au- thority here is that whatever legisla- * tion against narcotics is enacted will de difficult to enforce until an agree- ment is reached with producing © eountfies to manufacture only the rmal requirements of the world r strictly medicinal purposes, avoiding any surplus. Senator Arthur Boyer died sud- lenly at Montreal on Tuesday. HUSBAND AND WIFE. From Napanee. dington from where the juries would have to be chosen. "No one is going to make me be- lieve that you cannot get a jury that will never bother their heads about what has appeared in the papers," said Justice Riddell. When a change to Kingston was suggested after his lordship refused delay in the trial, it was found that he was himself sitting in Kingston on February 21st. "I don't want to load myself up with a murder trial," said his lord- ship, "but, of course, if it is neces- sary, 'I will take it." E. Bayly, K.C., deputy attorney general, objected that no notice had been given for a change of venue, and declared that counsel for prisoners were always urging delay. "If they could delay long enough their clients iy wife always loses her glasses then makes me find them.--A. does your wife do? would never be hanged," he said. BURIAL OF THE POPE THURSDAY AFTERNOON Cardinal Mercier Regarded as "Dark Horse" in the Papal Election. 3 Rome, Jan. 25.--The funeral of Pope Benedict will be held Thursday afternoon, it was announced to-day. Pilgrims to-day continued to arrive from all parts of Italy, camping in the open air before St. Peter's in the hope of getting a glimpse of tha body. Meanwhile foreign cardinals con- tinue to arrive for the conclave, and among them Cardinal Mercier is re- garded as a "dark horse" in tho election. It is acknowledged that hs is certain to poll more votes on the first ballot than any other foreign cardinal. The funeral ceremony will be at- tended only by cardinals, members of the diplomatic corps and repre- sentative Roman aristocracy. The body will be placed in a sepulchre in the left lateral nave of the Bastlica, GRENVILLE BY-ELECTION TAKES PLACE THURSDAY Hon «Arthur Meighen Declares That He Is Not Worrying © At All, : Prescott, Jan. 25.--Voting takes place in the Grenville by-election to- morrow and both Progressives and Conservatives are claiming victory, To-night, Hon. Mr. Meighen winds up his campaign with a meeting at Car- dinal, while the Progressives have ar- ranged for a meeting here to be ad- dressed by A. W. Roebuck, R. H. Hal- bait, M.P., and Miss Agnes McPhail, "I think I will be elected alright, but I am not worrying in the least," sald Hon. Mr, Meighen this morn- ing. "If the electors show that they do not want me in parliament, I think I can readily find other means of making a living. '" -- Lord Cecil Would Support Viscount Grey For Premier London, Jan, 25.--Speaking here yesterday, Lord Robert Cecil declar- ed thet any government with Vis count Grey as premier would be bound to be composed of honest men with an honest straightforward jpolicy, and whatever it was called be was prepared to support it, s three year old son by a former | arriage and to Rosier's brother, |Arthur, Attorneys for Mrs. Rosier sald they would contest the filing of the will for probate. Mrs. Rosier concealed herself in her husband's office last Saturday {afternoon and watched him come in | with his stenographer. She is then 'alleged to have gone to a pawnshop, {bought a revolver, returned to the {office and ehot them both. She is sixteen years her husband's junior |and his seqopd wife. - {$100,000 Offered For | Effective Cancer Cure $100,000 "to the graduate or stu- {dent of any recognized university |who within five years after date is the first to discover a medicinal treatment for the effective cure of jcancer" was made by Lord Athol- |stan, proprietor of the Montrea. | Star, | The decision is to be made by the | Royal College of Physicians and Sur- feeons, London, England. | Meharg to Serve Life Sentence. Hamilton, Ont, Jan. 25.--Wilfrid | Meharg, sentenced on Dec. 23rd to [lite imprisonment for the murder of |Dr. B, J. Whitworth, Binbrook, was {taken to the penitentiary Meharg | was sentenced to be hanged on Jan. 18th but clemency was exercised. | George Horning, sentenced to sev- len years on a charge of conspiras {in connection with the robbery of tie late Dr. Whitworth, was also taken to the penitentiary, BLOOD STAINS ON AUTO BEING INVESTIGATED { The Delorme Inquest at Mont- real Adjourned--State~ ment of Coroner. Montreal, Jan. 25.--1In dismissing the jury which had heard the evid- {ence in the case of Raoul Delormo, the wealthy student, who was murd- ered a few weeks ago and in adjourn- ing the case sine die to allow the po- lice longer time to investigate, Cor- oner McMahon spoke as follows: "We have searched the home ot Father Delorme, the boy's halt-broth- er, and not a tgace of blood was found. The stains on the automobile cushion from Father Delorme's car may be human blood, but the medical analysis is not yet completed. Neigh- bors of Father Delorme heard the engine of his car running. We are led to the belief that the machine entered or left the garage, but that is not positive. If we really find fresh blood in he car we will have strong circumstantial evidence. I think wa should return some time, as soon es any evidence we may gather is ro- ceived. In conclusion, I might ask that citizens cease writing anony- mous letters to the authorities, charging 'he arrest of this or that person mentioned in the case." One of the interesting pieces of evi- dence was thet given by Detective Lajoie. He had been describing arti- cles he found in his investigations. The dead you'h's cap and the box tak- en from Father Delorme's auto which held his revolver. He then continu- ed: "I further produce a small quilt which was wraped around the heal of the victim. On the corner of the quilt was a efather. Feathers whica I believe were similar to those we found in Father Delorme's car, Tas quilt was wrapped around the vie- tim's bead, immediately beneath the young man's overcoat which had been drawn up and over a portion of his head and fastened with pins. The f2a- thers found in the car are being com- pared to that which we found." etree hea THE FINGER PRINTS. On a Door Said to be Those of Par. ties Concerned. San Francisco, Jan. 25---Ths prin- cipal development In ths prosecution of the case against Roscoe Arbuckle, yesterday, was the evidence concern- ing finger prints upon the door of Arbuckle's suite in the hotel St. Francis, and declared to be those of Miss Rappe and accused. The de- fence -opens today. widow is held for a coroner's inquest | KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922. GIVEN ONLY THEIR SHARE Ontario Education Depart- ment Issues Statement on Separate Schools. 25.--The Ontario department of education yesterday jafternoon issued a statement with reference to recent complaints as to apparent inequalities of grants be- {tween certain public schools and rural separate schools in the same localities. It is pointed out that this is due to the working of the school law and not to any departure in pol- (icy. The present government has {not modified the arrangemen's un- {der which separate schools are estab- lished and supported. It is declared that the separate schools did not receive a dollar more than they were entitled to under the act and the regulations which have been in force since 1914. The statement is in the following terms: "The regulations for apportioning the legislative grants to the rural public and separate schools are sim- ilar in every respect, the following basis being used: 1. The assessment of the school | section, 2, The annual salaries paid the teachers. ., 3. The grade of the certificate held and the length of the teacher's | teaching experience. 4. dation of the school. BA graded 'fixed grant" where | the section assessment is less than {$50,000, Toronto, Jan. to -- No Modifications. "There has been no recent change in the law or regulation affecting grants to separate . schools. The | present governnient has not modi- fied in the slightest degree the ar- rangements under which separata schools are established and support- ed, Complaint has recently been made of the apparent inequality of |grants between certain rural public | schools and rural separate schools in the same locality, This is due to tho working of the school law and noi to any departure in policy. In order to understand the situation it is ne- Cessary to understandwithe school law. "By the act of 1863 the Separate schools have a right to their share of all grants voted by the Legislature in support of elementary schools. The division between the two sets of schools to be made on the basis of average attendance of pupils. This is the practice. as laid down in the act and followed in regard to all the educational votes of the legislature in support of elementary education. |The original provision is in the Sep- arate Schools Act of 1863 and the methods to be followed are outlined in the Department of Education Act of 1914. The division of grants is carried out under these legal provisions and, therefore, out of each vote so much |is set aside for public schools and so much for separate schools." "The policy of the department as outlined in the regulations is to pay the grants to rural schools on cer- tain 'basis, namely: On the salaries paid to teachers, on the accommoda- tions equipment and pn certificates. The same regulations are applied to Public schools as to Separate schools. In 1921 the grants apportioned un- der the regulations to the rural pub- lic schools not only wholly exhaust- ed the share of the total legislative vote allotted to these schools on av- erage attendance but so greatly ex- ceeded. the amount that in order to pay In full the grants it was netes- sary to obtain by treasury board or- der the sum of $555,000 to supple- ment the legislative vote, This ad- ditional sum had also to be distrib= uted between the public and separate schools on the basis set forth above." Distributed Pro Rata. "The apportionment made in ac- cordance with the regulations to the separate schools did not absorb the whole of their share of the legisla- tive vote and a surplus was accord- ingly distributed amgngst them pro rata. It, therefore, 'any public school secured less than the neigh- boring separate school amd provid- ing both schools belong to the same group of section assessments and they employ the same number of teachers the difference would be due to either or both of the following causes: (1) That the public school did not pay as high salaries, nor were their teachers as highly qualified as those of the separate school. (2) That the grants apportioned under the regulation absorbed the whole of public school share of the vote and no Sutpiis remained for pro rata distribution while the separ- ate school (as in 1921) had a sufm- cient balance on hand to permit of this being done. "The .legislative grant to rural schools in 1921 was $1,855,000. Of this separate school share was §140.- 509. The average attendance in rural public schools was 120,336, and the average attendance in rural separate schools was 11,108." | "The separate schools were thus {entitled in round figures to about |one-twelfth of the whole legislative !vote of $1,655,000 which 's, and will be seen at a glance, the amount they |actually received. In other words {a dollar more than they were en- titled to under the act and the ragu- lations which have been :n force since 1924." LORD LEE CHAMPION OF NEW DIPLOMACY He Deprecates the Desire of Poincare to Return to Old Methods. New York, Jan. 25.--Lord Lee, ot Fareham, First Lord of the Admiral- ty of the British Empire, and one of care' publisLed desire to Fé urn to the old diplomacy, in his address as the English-Speaking Union of ihe United States at the Waldorf-Astoria ho'el. Of the armament conference manship, and the triumph of every- thing for which the revolu'ionaries are watching and working." In this | | i new diplomacy that has governed the Washington conference," he said, "is tha very antithesis, if I may say so, of the proposal that is now being | made, that we should give up diplom- acy by conference and go back to the |old system of settling our affairs [through diplomats and through the {medium of no'es and representations To my mind, if you have got to do | business with people it is best to get The. equipment and accommo-{them to sit down at the same fahle | { with you face to face and make them |stand up and say what it is they {want. And that's the reason the con- | terence at Washington is a succaas, at any rate between .the Englisk- speaking peoples." | The revolutionaries of the world, {he said, would hail with glee tho {downfall of the armament confer- ence. Lord Lee dwelt particularly on [the success of the negotiations of the | English-speaking peoples under the "new dirlomacy." He praised Secretary Hughes for his work as conference chairman, characterizing him as fair, patient, wise, resolute and vigilant." Lord Lee was the only speaker, as former Attorney-General George W. Wickerham, who was also on the programme was taken with a slight illness and had to retire to his home. John W. Davis, former ambassador at the Court of St. James, and president of the English-Speaking Union pra- sided. THE GIBBARD GARAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE The Autos Were Taken Out by Employees--The Garage Was Insured. (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, Jan. 24.--About ten o'clock Tuesday morning, the fire brigade was called out to extinguish a fire in the Gibbard Furniture Co.'s garage on Dundas street. Owing to the prompt action of the employees the three cars stored in the garage were safely removed but the build- ing was a total loss, The fire originated from a heated stovepipe. The building was insur- ed, Johnston Hannah, Camden, was elected warden of Lennox and Ad- dington. : Harry McNeill left Monday for Co- bourg where he has accepted a posi- tion with the Canadian National Railway. : Mrs. A..F. Holmes, who has been, so ill in Toronto, is expected home this week. On Sunday morning fire destroyed the home of Alfred Davis, Roblin's Hall. The contents were also destroyed with the exception of a small trunk, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Galbraith, Vernon, B.C., who have been visiting relatives in Napanee and vicinity for the past three months left for their home in the west on Tuesday afternoon. F. 8. Boyes and J. E. Robinson left on Tuesday morning to spend ten days with J. R. Dafoe at his camp in Denbigh, Miss Blanche Hawley had the misfortune to fall at the skating rink one evening last week and fracture her arm. & Heads Stanstead Wesleyan Sherbrooke, Que., Jan 25--Rev, T. Anson Halpenny, has accepted the post of principal of 'he Stanstead Wesleyan College, successor to Dr. Trueman, who resigned owing to iii- health. Rev. Halpenny, is at present iravelling secretary of the Ontaro Sunday School Association. He wil not assume his new. duties until the end the present school year. 12-Mill School Tax, Ottawa, Jan, 25.--Advice that the separate school tax rate for the year would be 12 mills, he same as last year, was received by City Clerk Lett from R. C. Desormeaux, secretary- treasurer of the separate school board. Premier Poincare is willing to meet the Allies in a pre-Genoa con- ference. i + Britain's delegates to the armameat | conference, deprecated Premier Poin. | guest of honor at a dinner given by | he declared that if it should fail *it] would spell the bankruptey of states- | LAST EDITION R. F. ELLIOTT NOMINATED AS LIBERAL CANDIDATE {the separate schools did not receive! He Was Unanimous Choice And Has Jumped Into the Fight to Defeat W. F. Nickle--Liberal Candidate | Has Served Citizens Well. | Robert F. Elliott was nemina ed | { Liberal candidate for the Ontario leg- | Islature at a large and enthusiastic | | meeting of Liberal men and noes] {in the G.W.V.A. rooms on Tuesday | evening. He was the unanimous | choice of the nfeeting and when he! was brought to the hall and announe- | ed his acceptance of the nomination | tliere were prolonged cheers . | | It was a joint meeting of the Lib- | jeral Association and of the Young! Liberals and ladies and it was presid ed over by Dr. C. C. Nash and J. S. | Mcdonell, the two presidents, Some | splendid addresses were given, in-| | | Oh } | fo g | |. | | | | ROBERT F. ELLIOTT cluding those of the mover and sec- onder of the nomination, B, N. Steacy jand Dr. D, A. Volume, Mr. Ellio't, Rev. J. D. Boyd, Jghn M. Campbeil, Michael Sullivan and Mrs. Arthur Ellis. After the addresses, the work of organization was started, and tha nomination paper was signed by over one hundred of those present: Splendidly Qualified, B. N. Steacy, first vice-president, in moving the nomination pointed out Mr. ElHott's splendid record of pub- lic service in the interests of King- ston. For twenty-one years he had aftecting Kingston. Elliott's nomination and this brought applause. Mr. Elliott's Address, In rising to accept, Mr. Elliott Bald: "At this moment I want to thank you for nominating me as your candiiate in the by-election. I ag fume that you have selected one have ing a fighting chance of election, accept the nomination so enthusiag- tically tendered to me this evening. When the dominion election protest is over, you wiil have Mr, Campbeil to represent you at Ottawa and it would be the proper thing to have a representative at Toronto in the ine terest of this good old city. 'There should be co-operation in all matters There are hund- reds of citizens who would have vot- ed for Mr. Campbell had they known that the Liberal party was going- to eweep the country as it dil. and they are all with us now. (Applause), They are going to put par'y aside for the interest of Kingston We get this from the Conservatives tuemselves when they brough! &ir Iioary Dray- ton here and the city vas to got har- bor improvements and elevators that never came Tac pegn'e know that on Dec. 6th last 'hey mado a raistake in not electing Mr. .Campbeil by a big majority, "It has been said that we have na leader in Ontar! ), but wa are going to have a leadar that' tae people will have cause '0 ba rroud of. and net one at whom the people point the finger of scorn. It is a grave taing for any man to etand upon a plat- form in the city of Kingston and say he supports a man who gave away millions of dollars belonging to the people of this province as brought to light by the courts. Hon. G. II. Ferguson's repu'ation while minister of crown lands has been laid bars bv the investigation conducted for the purpose of recovering money repre- sented by the squandered resources of the province, ° "I started serving the city of King- ston before sone of the ladies here were born. I did the best I could and to the best of my ability. I occupied all the offices in the gift of the city, as aldérman, mayor and on the pubs lic utilities commission. I will do everything in my power to get elect- ed, and I hope you have selected the candidate who will help you to win, and I believe that we will win." (Ap- plause.) taken a prominent part in public life, while he was for forty years an ac- tive worker in the Liberal pariy. Ha served the city as alderman twenty | years, a mayor, and on the publis| utilities commission, of which he was | chairman for two years. He was | faithful throughout to the highest! sense of duty and his record was one | of which his party and the citizens of | | Kingston have reason to be proud. Dr. Volume, vice-president of the | Young Liberals Club, in seconding the nomination said: 'If any man de- | serves recognition by reason of hif| talents'and his long record of splendid service that man is R, F. Ell{ott and he i8 one who invites the fullest cos- fidence of all classes of citizens. The present government is going out of power as it has lost ground. It repre, s~nts but one-third of the electorate and has not a majority inthe legisla- ture, There must be a change and it will be one of the old parties. The Liberals should endeavor to be in a position to assume power. The record of the Ontario Conservallve party and of its leader, Hon. G. H. Ferguson prevents it coming back into power for many years, for while in office millions of dollars were lost to the people of this province and the re- sources of the province squandered emong its friends, The people of this city will surely not elect a sup- porter of that party at this time be- cause of he infamous conduct disclos- ed." (Applause.) "We Are mm It Again." J. M. Campbell was greeted with prolonged applause when he rose to speak. 'We are in it again," sald he, "and this 'ime we are going to win. We are starting on a better is than we did in the dominion election. For one thing, we have more friends in the city than we had | want to represent us. His Honorable Part. Rev. J. D. Boyd heartily endorsed Mr. Elliott and told of hie many splendid qualities, his eloquence and the honorable part he played as a citizen, and a member of fraternal eocleties of which he was an honored - member. "He is a nian who is cap- able of handling himself and 'he cause he represents in an able man ner, and he is the type of man we 1 have known him many years and worked with htm in different spheres, and always held him in the highest respect and con fidence. I cannot say that of Mr, Nickle, and I would rather back a man like Mr. Elliott whe Is foyr square. That is something that is worth while." (Applause.) ; { Nickle's Instability. Mr. Sullivan gave an eloquent ad- dress 'hat was full of 'humor, His references to the instability of W. P., Nickle, who first resigned from the provincial legislature and then from the dominion parliament, produced great amusemen'. 'He boasted of hl§ independence, and I will call him & self-made man, and he is going to remain a self-made man. Self-inter. est was always the determining faa- tor. Mr. Nickle's object in entering this by-election is '0 oust Mr. Fergu- son. He tried to oust Sir Robert Borden at Ottawa, and falling, Be re- signed. If he falls to oust Mr. Fer guson he will resign again, and af'er resigning the third time he will be square, (Laughter.) Having learn- od his political princlples at the knee of Sir John A. Macdonald he could not follow his Ottawa leader around the crooked cdrners, and he will not he able to follow his Ontario leader, Mr. Ferguson, around the stumps of North Ontario. (Laughter.) Mr. Nickle has been called the size of a in the last election. Mr. Elliott is no quitter, and our 'opponents cann:t say that about their candidate, Mr. Nickle. Mr. Elliott will always be found behiud Liberal principies, no' kicking over the traces, but there all the time. "The people are not going to elect any man to follow the Conservative leader, who is not a man that any party should be proud of as there are many things coming to lght that ara not at all creditable to him, and I don't know how any man can stand behind him." : Mr. Campbeil told of $he great Li% eral victory in the last dominion elec- tion when the party swept the coun- try from the Atlantic to the Pacific. We must all get behind Mr. Elliot now and elect him," he said. (Ap- plause.) ' Chairman Nash announced that the nickel, and I ask you, have you ever seen anything come from him? (Cries. of 'No!') He is all the 'ime for him self while in public Hfe. Mr. EMiott is recognized as one of the biggest men in his profession in Ontario, and he has risen through different organ- izations to the Mighes' places with honor to himself, 1 leave the citizens to judge it they bave not made mon~ ey out of Mr. Elliot's services." (Ap=~ plause.) Mrs. Arthur Ellis, speaking on be- half of the ladies, said that all who worked in (the last election learned mueh from the experience and were eager to devote thelr energies in the election of Mr. Elliott. (Applause.) J. 8B. McDonell, president of the tion, and called for volun'eers to form sub-commiittess, and there a rush to the platform to ladies organization aleo endorsed Mr, take part in "he election Young Liberals, spoke on organizes i » 2